Magento Commerce, part of Adobe Commerce Cloud Reviews

I implement eCommerce solutions and have used Magento Commerce Cloud (formerly Magento) in past projects due to ease of use.

Magento is being used by the entire company. From customer service, to purchasing, to marketing. Ever since we used it, seems like we always had issues. Went through three different development companies and all still had issues. We are constantly spending between 4k and 10k per month just to maintain it. And issues still happen. It might be great for a huge organization with a Magento team in house and huge budgets, but not good for small to medium size businesses.

The key problem that Magento solves is selling in different currencies and languages, from different warehouses around the world, with different credit card clearers. Together with the multi-store functionality, it allows us to manage our global operation from one website and to focus our development and support resources on one instance of the software.

We use Magento Commerce Cloud for some of our larger e-commerce clients who want a more robust platform with speed, customer support, automatic data redundancies, and professional security. Although seemingly expensive, the price is justified and will pay off in the long-run, especially if the client's online store has a high volume of sales with a growing trend. When our clients are not so much concerned about initial e-commerce costs and don't need a ton of complex functionalities added, then we usually implement Magento Commerce Cloud.

Our organization uses Magento Commerce Cloud to manage our e-commerce accounts and transactions. Magento allows for the creation and management of subscription-based accounts and products, and it allows our users to make various updates to accounts/subscriptions through a web browser interface, as well as manage payment settings for each subscription record.

Magento is being used as the ecommerce platform for our primary business; we use WooCommerce and older solutions for several of our smaller businesses. Magento is the best option for our primary business because of the way it's able to ingest product information from a data feed, and it makes it easy to manage products, categories, and pages.

We use Magento for 3 eCommerce sites on a single Magento platform. We sell parts and accessories for 3 brands. Currently, there are 3 users inside the tool and the business is managing mostly front-end changes. We go to IT for almost all changes outside of adding products, changing product information, running promotions via coupon codes and changing banners. We chose Magento for its flexibility and add-ons.

We use Magento Commerce Cloud to build and manage our ecommerce website. It is used across every team within our ecom department. We especially like how flexible Magento is. We have developed numerous in house add ons that are custom made to what we need. We also have integrated many of the third party vendors into our Magento set up.

My department uses Magento to make certain accessories and supplies available to the contractors that power our business, and to the other organizations that we work with to make our business successful. We sell marketing and promotional items to our partner organizations, and replacement accessories (i.e. bags) to our contractors through Magento.

Magento offers a great flexibility and power for mid sized retailers who want to create a high quality online experience for their users. Although the platform requires a fair amount of technical expertise to set up, maintain and host the access to the source code and the ability to customize virtually any aspect of the platform means that virtually anything is possible when using Magento.

We use Magento to support our multiple e-commerce websites for all brands and all locations, execute transactional emails, manage warranty registrations, sync order data to our Email Service Provider, run promotions, and manage pricing/shipping/order follow-up info, and other development items. Primarily Marketing and IT use Magento to support our e-comm websites, with our call center using a section of Magento to reference customer information.

I have used Magento Open Source for several years for client's e-commerce websites. As an ecommerce solution, Magento is an excellent open source software. Magento offers a really strong backbone for building ecommerce websites and offers a strong community of open source developers to back it up. Extensions make it easy to extend Magento to accommodate many needs.

We use Magento across multiple departments, mostly for our marketing team and IT/engineering team though. Magento is used to manage our website and web links. I personally use it for landing pages, web pages, URL redirects, etc.

We own and operate 4 separate eCommerce domains, 3 of which are platformed on Magento. 1/3 of our staff uses Magento daily for various reasons:

• Order Processing (Customer Service)
• Merchandising and Product Management
• User Experience Development
• Reporting and Analytics
• etc.

Marketing, Customer Service, Operational Support, Category Management, Product Information, etc. are all departments who work daily in Magento through various roles.

We use Magento for our e-commerce website. The whole website is developed in Magento and the payments for our products are processed through it. We used it as it was described as a scalable solution for our future growth and a very solid platform for our needs and those of our customers.

The marketing team uses Magento to add products to the website, add new promotions and general marketing. We had a very old, out-dated website so it modernized our web presence.

From the outset, I would like to say that Magento has always been my initial choice for any product that we developed for ourselves or for any third party. Although we could not use it for developing one of our last projects The Movie Korner, we could not do without the flexibility and affordability provided by Magento for our current project www.themerchantice.com . We are currently using it only for the webfront and most of our other departments are outsourced. One thing that truly compels us to adopt it is that most of the third party solutions that we use have plugins compatible mostly with Magento. None of the other platforms, we have learned from our extensive research, provide this kind of adaptability.

We integrate with Magento and work with many clients who use Magento as their primary e-commerce platform. We do not do Magento setups, but we have worked with data customizations, integration usage, and collecting and working with customer data from Magento. We are a data science company focused on retention automation.

Magento was selected as the new ecommerce platform for a series of interrelated web storefronts with unique domains. It is being used across the entire organization and holds responsive history, resources, and order capabilities of a variety of brands. As a web facing company, 91% of the business is done digitally. Thus, it was important to have a platform that managed large amounts of content and products with security required for any business.

We use (build manage and maintain) Magento websites for a range of industries and uses from B2C to B2B use cases, with clients ranging from small to enterprise level.

I've used Magento both in my agency as well as with other agencies who have built and managed Magento stores for clients internationally. It easily addresses the need for e-commerce capability into a content management system for stores from small to large. It is very easy to use for clients to update and add information and [they] have been very happy with Magento.

I have used Magento on behalf of my clients to solve their e-commerce business needs - including selling, stock management, and communications. We use Magento as a build and CMS platform and train our clients to use it to manage their products and their shop front - I have used it with a range of clients across various industries and sizes of businesses and found it very scalable.

We used Magento CE 1.9 for our eCommerce company. We have over 15,000 products and sell mostly on the internet.
We had two softwares, one for selling (ecommerce, in this case, Magento) and another for internal stock management and logistics. That software connected to Magento to publish the products and manage stock levels.
Magento was used by most departments (sales, customer service, marketing), but as we are a small startup, communication is fluid in case somebody can't achieve what they're trying to do.

We are building Magento shopping carts with our clients; my clients put Magento in as their internal and external shop.